Anderson County Review — April 23, 2013

in the Rough
chs
6×2
Probitas,
virtus, integritas
in summa.
Bush City, Colony, Garnett, Greeley, Harris, Kincaid, Lone Elm, Mont Ida, Scipio, Selma, Welda, Westphalia KANSAS
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Contents Copyright 2012 Garnett Publishing, Inc.
Prom scenes.
Its fishing
season!
See photos from the
big events, page 6B.
See Page 1B.
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APRIL 23, 2013
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Sheriff: Letter wasnt bomb threat
school community
Man upset with people Colony
wasnt a direct threat, Sheriff
in Colony sent faxes Vernon Valentine said.
A man who was upset with
about possible action various
people in Colony
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
COLONY – A letter that warned
about bombs or other violent
acts that could happen to the
reportedly faxed five letters to
various locations in the area
Friday, April 19, complaining
of his treatment and cautioning those who wronged him to
treat people better. In the letter,
he reportedly discussed ways
someone could get even with the
city, such as bombing the school
or the citys newly constructed
fire department. Letters were
sent to the Anderson County
Courthouse, Colony city hall,
Crest school, and newspapers
in Iola and Garnett.
The letter was sent by
Michael Walter McGregor of
Fort Scott, who said he had
health conditions including
cancer. He took his wife, her
family and various people in
the community to task for what
he believed to be poor treatment of him. He called out
some people by name whom
he claimed violated his right to
privacy regarding his health,
and claimed some city officials
Construction expected
to begin later this
summer, official says
Decorations recycled
after event for uses
throughtout community
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – Anderson County
High Schools Prom creates
memories that will last a lifetime. And at an annual tab of
$3,500-$4,500, the event provides
dcor that can be used by other
community groups for years to
come.
Its an aspect of the local
prom and after prom that a lot
of people arent aware of.
The decorations and other
items that make prom special
will find uses way beyond the
one-night dance, said Marty
Alley, junior class sponsor at
Anderson County High School.
In the next month, for example,
decorations will be used to help
Stuco put on a senior citizens
prom; the music department
will utilize decorations in their
next concert; and the schools
eighth grade promotion also will
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 04-23-2013 / Stacey Dennison
incorporate some of the decorations and props.
Darissa Maley was crowned queen and Stephen Kaufman was crowned king at the Anderson
SEE PROM ON PAGE 3A
man this way he could get pretty mad. And bomb Crest school
during class and then three
minutes later as the volunteers
are arriving at the pretty new
fire house set off another bomb
and then he might bomb the
city council meeting or Colony
Days. Most certainly he or she I
guess would want to inflict the
SEE LETTER ON PAGE 3A
ACH officials work out
details for new hospital
Prom lasts
beyond that
special night
BY VICKIE MOSS
inflated his water bill and other
city fees, and that law enforcement ignored his reports of
criminal activities. He said he
forgave them, but warned that
someone else in the same situation may not be as forgiving.
And I offer this friendly
advice. Which by no means do
you have to take, the letter
read. The next time you treat a
County High School prom Saturday, April 20. See more pictures from the ACHS and Crest
proms on page 6B.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – Now that voters
have approved a 30-year, $25
million bond issue to build a
new hospital building, its time
for officials to work out all the
little details required to get the
project underway.
Construction on the building isnt expected to begin until
late summer, with a possible
groundbreaking in mid-August,
Anderson County Hospital CEO
Denny Hachenberg said. It likely will take between a year and
a year and a half to complete
the building, barring any setbacks because of weather or
unforeseen circumstances.
Before that can happen, however, hospital officials must
work with architects and engineers to complete a final design
process. That means they will
determine specific details needed to build the facility – everything from figuring out where
SEE HOSPITAL ON PAGE 3A
Rain eases drought, but
April ranks among coldest
April ranks as second
coldest on record;
drought eases in area
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – When it rains, it
pours.
Thats been the story for
April, with rain falling on
nine out of 23 days so far this
month for a total of 2.44 inches. Although that seems like a
lot of rain, however, its still
a little shy of average. April
typically is a wet month for the
region, bringing in 3.98 inches
of rain on average for Anderson
County
But what makes this April
unique is the cold temperatures that have coincided with
the rain. Weather data from
state climatologist Mary Knapp
shows this year is the second
coldest April on record, with
an average temperature of 49.8
degrees. The coldest April in
SEE WEATHER ON PAGE 3A
New business breaks ground in Garnett
Hurricane Services
provides oil, gas well
trucks, equipment
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – A business that
services local and regional oil
and gas well production expects
to invest $10 million when it
expands to Garnett, and will
bring about 40 jobs by 2016.
Hurricane Services Inc.,
broke ground Friday on a
16,000 square foot facility its
officers plan to build in the
Prairie Plaza Park, southeast
of the Garnett Inn and Suites.
The building will provide room
for the business to house trucks
and equipment that can be used
for oil wells across southeastern
Kansas, and will expand services from a facility at Madison.
Company officials hope to
hire about 20 people this year,
with plans to bring about 40
jobs by 2016.
Garnett was chosen for the
new facility because of its central location in the eastern part
of the state, and the Prairie
Plaza sites proximity to U.S.
169.
The Garnett plant will
offer an expansion of services beyond what is available at
the Madison facility, company
president Mark Burris said.
The Garnett plants equipment
will be particularly useful for
fracking, a process for extracting natural gas from shale rock
layers deep within the earth.
The term comes from hydraulic fracturing, because it uses
an injection of pressurized
fluid to fracture rocks and create new channels for gas deep
within the shale rock. Fracking
allows companies to extract
natural gas at greater rates, but
it is controversial because of
concerns the chemicals used in
the process could contaminate
groundwater.
Southeast Kansas is known
for pockets of oil and natural
gas that make it a good place
for companies that specialize in drilling. Burris said he
believes there is a good market for customers in the area,
and the companys success in
Garnett will depend on oil and
gas prices.
The company also worked
with city officials on an agreement to tap into the citys
Crystal Lake (commonly known
as the South Lake) in order to
access a water supply. Having a
good water source is essential
SEE HURRICANE ON PAGE 3A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 04-23-2013 / Vickie Moss
City and county officials, along with representatives from Hurricane Services, break ground on
a new 16,000 square foot facility in the Prairie Plaza addition on U.S. 169 near the Garnett
Inn and Suites. Hurricane Services provides trucks and equipment for the oil and gas well
industries.
2A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 23, 2013
RECORD
NEWS
IN BRIEF
ACH VOLUNTEER TEA
A Volunteer Tea will be held from
2 p.m. to 3 p.m. Monday, April 22,
at the Front Lobby of Anderson
County Hospital. Anyone who has
volunteered at the hospital for any
event, project, fundraiser or job is
invited to attend.
C & D TAGS DUE
License plate renewals for all individuals whose last name begins
with C and D are due by Tuesday,
April 30, at the Anderson County
Treasurers Office.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
The Crest Invitational will be 3:30
p.m. May 2 at Iola Riverside Park.
Volunteers are needed to help
school officials with the meet. Call
Brent Smith at (620) 852-3521 for
more information.
SENIOR CITIZENS PROM
A Senior Citizens Prom will be
from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday,
April 28, at Anderson County High
School commons area. A meal will
be served at 6 p.m. Any senior citizen in the community is welcome
to attend. Pleases RSVP to the
high school at (785) 448-3115.
BIKERS RIDE IN
Bikers Ride In will be Sunday, April
28, at the First Baptist Church,
417 S. Walnut St., Garnett. A bike
show, music and light dinner will
be at 5 p.m. followed by church
service at 6 p.m. For more information, call Pastor Ron Jones at (785)
448-5749, or Mike Crane at (785)
448-8203.
HOLY COW CONCERT
Holy Cow will perform a concert at
the First Baptist Church at 6 p.m.
Sunday, April 21, at the church
at 417 S. Walnut St., Garnett.
Everyone is welcome.
COLONY NEEDS UMPIRES
Colony Little League needs an
umpire for home baseball and softball games. Contact (620) 3631375 to learn more.
CORRECTION
A land transfer in the April 9 Records
should have read Wanda Casselman
to Carol Jane Long, Lot 12, in Block 32
in the City of Garnett.
ANDERSON COUNTY BOARD OF
COMMISSIONER APRIL 8
Chairman Eugene Highberger called
the meeting of the Anderson County
Board of Commissioners to order at
9:00 a.m. on April 8 at the County
Commission Room. Attendance: Eugene
Highberger, Present: James K. Johnson,
Present: Jerry Howarter, Present. The
pledge of allegiance was recited. Minutes
of the previous meeting were read.
Commissioner Howarter moved that the
county attorneys desk be referred to as
a work center. Commissioner Johnson
seconded. Approved 3-0. Minutes
approved as corrected.
Healing for Health
Commissioner Johnson moved
to approve sponsoring two teams for
the Healing for Health at a cost up to
$200.00. Commissioner Howarter seconded. Approved 3-0.
Road and Bridge
Lester Welsh, Road Supervisor, met
with the commission. He recommends
Vance Brothers receive the bid for millings, SS1H, RS1H and the cold mix.
Commissioner Johnson moved to accept
the bids as recommended. Commissioner
Howarter seconded. Approved 3-0. He
has looked into snow blowers and mowers. Commissioner Johnson moved to
purchase a snow blower for Greeley
Implement for $1,868.96 out of equipment reserve. Commissioner Howarter
seconded. Approved 3-0. Commissioner
Howarter moved to approve the purchase of a Gravely 48 mower from
Greeley Implement at a cost of
$4,447.20. Commissioner Johnson seconded. Approved 3-0. Dan Harden, BG
Consultants joined the meeting and talked to the commission about the changes
KDOT is proposing on Hwy 169 south of
Garnett. There is a bridge that will need
to be replaced on the bypass road. The
cost of the bridge will be reimbursed by
KDOT. Although the highway improvement will not be done until 2017 the
county needs to get the bypass road
improved now. Dan discussed with the
commission what BG Consultants can
do. He presented a contract for BG
Consultants to do a redesign study at a
cost of $7800.00. Commissioner Johnson
moved to authorize the chairman to sign
the agreement with BG Consultants for
a design study. Commissioner Howarter
seconded. Approved 3-0.
Executive Session
Commissioner Johnson moved
to recess into executive session for
15 minutes for the discussion of nonelected personnel with Lester Welsh,
Road Supervisor and Vernon Yoder,
Noxious Weed Supervisor in attendance.
Open meeting to resume at 10:05.
Commissioner Howarter seconded.
Approved 3-0. No action after executive
session.
Executive Session
Commissioner Johnson moved to
recess into executive session for 10
minutes for the discussion of non-elected personnel with Jessi Zillner, Head
Dispatcher, and James Campbell, County
Counselor, in attendance. Open meeting to resume at 10:25. Commissioner
Howarter seconded. Approved 3-0.
Commissioner Johnson moved to return
to executive session for five minutes for
non-elected personnel with Jessi Zillner
and James Campbell in attendance.
Open meeting to resume at 10:30.
Commissioner Howarter seconded.
Approved 3-0. No action after executive
session.
Citizen Concerns
Jeff and Trish Wittman met with the
commission concerning the road going
in for the new hospital. They have talked
to David Ball, Head Engineer, and they
will lose access to the gate in the fence
they use to store their camper in the fall
and pull it out in the spring. They also
have concerns with the trees that are
planned to be planted as they have a
pool in their back yard. James Campbell,
County Counselor explained that as it is
county property and the county and/or
the Board of Trustees can do whatever
they want with the property. As long as
there is no easement or alley the property owner cannot claim adverse possession on a county government. The
Board of Trustees will have the final call
on what will be done on the property and
the commission recommended they talk
to them.
County Counselor
James Campbell, County Counselor,
informed the commission that we
have received a letter from the Equal
Employment Opportunity Center relating
to a possible lawsuit from a candidate
for employment. Commissioner Johnson
moved to authorize the chairman to sign
the letter of compliance. Commissioner
Howarter seconded. Approved 3-0.
Discussion was held on the cards that
were sent out, phone calls that were
made, the letter to the editor by the
commission, and complaints about the
clerks office relating to the recent question on the ballot for a new hospital. The
county attorney will be looking into all
the issues.
Rural Fire
Marvin
Grimes,
Emergency
Management, met with the commission.
He has worked with our work comp
company, KWORCC to review all the
stations. They have sent a report with
correction they would like to see completed.
Meeting adjourned at 12:00 p.m.
LAND TRANSFERS
Lawrence W. West Revocable Living
Trust Dated 1-19-2011, Lawrence W.
West Trustee and Ginger Joann West
Trustee to Gene D Sauder Revocable
Living Trust, Dated 6-30-2008, NW4 1823-18.
Daniel D. Rodes to Rodes Investments
and Rental Properties LLC, Lot 15, and
E2 Lot 14, Block 67, City of Garnett.
Daniel D. Rodes to Rodes Investments
and Rental Properties LLC, Lots 5 and 6,
Block 44, City of Garnett.
Daniel D. Rodes to Rodes Investments
and Rental Properties LLC, commencing
at point 719 East and 40 North of SE
corner SW4 SW4 19-20-20, said point
being on North line of highway running
East and West along South side of said
quarter section, thence North 68, thence
East 100, thence North 75, thence West
118, thence South 143 to North line of
said highway, thence East 18 to POB;
also described as Lot 2, Block 2, Bryson
Addition to City of Garnett; and West 18
Lot 1, Block 2, Bryson Addition to City of
Garnett.
Lewis L. Kennard, Rolena G. Kennard,
John D. Mersman, Dora Beth Mersman,
Lot 13, and W2 Lot 14, Block 39, City of
Garnett.
David J. Setter and Ruth E Setter to
David J. Setter and Ruth E. Setter, all
that part of the S/2 of the SW/4 of 2-2020 that lies North and West of the Right
of Way of the Missouri Pacific Railroad,
14 acres more or less; the NW/4 of SW/4
of 2-20-20; the E/2 of the SE/4 of 3-2020; the SE/4 of the SE/4 of the SE/4 of
33-19-20, 10 acres, more or less; the
SW/4 of the NE/4 of SE/4 of 33-19-20,
10 acres more or less; the NW/4 of
the SE/4 of SE/4 of 33-19-20, 20 acres,
more or less; beginning at the SE corner
of the W/2 of SE/4 of 33-19-20, thence
North 42 rods, thence West 20, thence
South 42 rods, thence East 20.
CIVIL CASES FILED
JP Morgan Chase Bank vs. David
L. Bryan, Karen Lanetta Bryan, John
Doe, Mary Doe, Mortgage Electronic
Registration System Inc., HSBC
Finance Corporation and Kansas
Housing Resources Corporation, asking
$60,355.01.
CIVIL CASES RESOLVED
Capital One Bank A Banking
Association vs. Carissa D. Garcia,
$1,074.28 plus interest and costs.
Capital One Bank A Banking
Association vs. Kathy Buck, $812.67
plus interest and costs.
DOMESTIC CASES FILED
Zenalda Chavez vs. Zevero
Guadalupe Chavez, petition for protection from stalking.
Gissella K. Osborn, vs. John Lee
Osborn, petition for protection from
abuse.
Dawna M. McCulley, vs. Ray Gene
McCulley, petition for divorce.
Gissella K. Osborn, vs. John Lee
Osborn, petition for divorce.
Tina Marie Carllson vs. Roy Carl
Carllson, petition for protection from
abuse.
DOMESTIC CASES RESOLVED
Francis J. Link vs. Constance F
Peebles, divorce decree granted.
Gissella K. Osborn, vs. John Lee
Osborn, petition for protection from
abuse, dismissed.
LIMITED ACTION RESOLVED
Teds OK Tires Inc. vs. Dennis Jim
Shepard, $334.12 plus interest and
costs.
Anderson County Hospital vs. Tammy
Akers, $117.99 plus interest and costs.
Discover Bank vs. Connie M.
Chandler, $10,029.70 plus interest and
costs.
SMALL CLAIMS RESOLVED
Robert A. Calver vs. Trisha Moss and
Ralph Von Moss, $164.64 plus interest
and costs.
Countryside Veterinary Clinic vs.
Kristi Stevens, $270.81
plus
interest and costs.
Countryside Veterinary Clinic vs. Rick
Berry, $243.93 plus interest and costs.
Countryside Veterinary Clinic vs.
Charles C. Schoonover, $285.40 plus
interest and costs.
CRIMINAL CASES FILED
Donald A. Tipton, April 12, lewd and
lascivious, exposing to under 16 years
of age, appearance with counsel set for
May 7 at 9:00 a.m.
David Kenneth Jacobus, April 12, possession of certain hallucinogenic drugs,
DWS 2nd conviction, and vehicle liability insurance required, appearance with
counsel, May 7 at 9:00 a.m.
Kristian D. Heidrick, April 12, possession of certain hallucinogenic drugs and
possession of paraphernalia, arraignment set for May 14 at 9:00 a.m.
Keith Edward Kratzberg, April 12, violation of protection order, arraignment
set at April 23 at 1:00 p.m.
CRIMINAL CASES RESOLVED
Speeding violations:
Ryan Francis Kelly, $143 fine.
Nicholas Brandon Hutchinsson, $323
fine.
Kerri J. Magee, $179 fine.
Thomas Shawn Turner, $293 fine.
Roger B. Sims, $143 fine.
Dale L. Miller, $185 fine.
Irene Macias-Montes, $143 fine.
Other:
Lorenzo Chavez, failure to yield at
stop or yield sign, $173 fine.
Dustin Kyle Johnson, DUI 1st conviction, $943 fine.
Leeza Ann Saunders, driver failed
to provide required information / aid at
accident scene, $298 fine.
GARNETT MUNICIPAL COURT
Speeding and other
traffic violations:
Lena Amber Anderson, Kansas City,
July 20, DWS, $250 fine, 30 days jail, 25
day suspended.
Curtis Michael Clayton, Ottawa,
February 20, $500 fine, 30 days jail
suspended.
Rebecca Sue Danner, Garnett,
August 19, DWS x2, $150 fine x2, 30
days jail 28 day suspended x2.
Alisha M. Gettler, Garnett, March 27,
inattentive driving, $150 fine.
Clayton E Gish, Garnett, March 11,
expired drivers license, $75 fine.
Lucas W. Lankard, Richmond, March
15, drivers license in possession, $300
fine.
Derin Evelyn Schwenk, Garnett,
March 19, $135 fine.
Trevor D. Thompson, Lane, January
9, DWS, $250 fine, 5 days jail suspended, expired tag, $60 fine suspended, no proof of liability insurance,
$300 fine, 30 days jail suspended.
Seat belt violations:
Russell Ray Hayes, Jr., Paola,
November 22, $10 fine.
Other:
Stephen A. Hyden, Garnett, May
12, 2012, theft, $550 fine, 30 days jail
26 day suspended, domestic battery,
January 10 $750 fine, $500 suspension,
30 days jail suspended.
William C Megenity, Ottawa, February
10, possession of drug paraphernalia,
$550 fine, no proof of liability insurance,
$300 fine, 30 days jail suspended, possess of alchol liquor or CMB by a minor,
$50 fine, drivers license suspended for
30 days.
Tina M. Prater, Garnett, Februar 10,
possession of drug paraphernalia, $200
fine.
Jerry D. Sutton, Garnett, November
23, 2012, DUI, $1,300 fine, 90 days jails
85 days suspended.
GARNETT POLICE REPORT
SEE RECORD ON PAGE 3A
ATM now available at Garnett Country Mart
Celebrate
A Special
THANK YOU
to our
District Administrative Specialist
Jody Troyer
Administrative Business Professionals
Week
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 23, 2013
KIPPER
November 10, 1913-April 14, 2013
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published April 23, 2013
Marie A. (Molan) Kipper, Rie
Rie, beloved daughter, sister,
mother, grandmother and
g re at – g r a n d mother passed
away peacefully in her sleep
the morning of
April 14th. She
was born in
Leavenworth,
Kipper
KS to Mary
Ellen (Kinsella)
and John Molan on November 10,
1913.
Mrs. Kipper, a graduate of St.
Marys School of Nursing, worked
40 years as a Registered Nurse in
the Kansas City area. She was a
member of the American Nursing
Association (ANA) for 35 years.
She married her husband, Herman
Kipper on January 3, 1936 and they
had their only daughter, Dianne on
December 4, 1936.
Marie was a 40 year member of
St. Agnes Catholic Church, where
she was a member of the Altar
Society and Rosary Society.
Through time, Maries fam-
ily grew to include many beloved
grandchildren, great grandchildren and cousins throughout the
world. Marie was lovingly referred
to as Rie Rie and her husband
was called Poppy. She loved to
travel. One of her favorite destinations was to visit Ireland. Marie
was extremely proud of her Irish
heritage and enjoyed celebrating
St. Patricks Day; which was also
the anniversary of her first date
with Herman.
Marie is preceded in death by her
beloved husband, Herman; darling
daughter, Dianne Kipper Schofield;
and much loved baby brother, John
T. Molan.
A Rosary was prayed Wednesday,
April 17 at St. Agnes Church, 5250
Mission Rd, Roeland Park, followed by Mass of Christian Burial.
Interment was at St. Boniface
Cemetery, Scipio.
In lieu of flowers, memorial
contributions may be given to
St. Boniface Cemetery or to St.
Munchins Cemetery in Cameron,
MO. Her family requests that guest
attending the services to wear green
in Maries honor. Condolences may
be left for the family at www.muehlebachchapel.com.
PAYNE
November 3, 1931-April 14, 2013
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published April 23, 2013
Joanne Casida Johnson Payne,
age 81, of Overland Park, died
Sunday, April 14, 2013, at Lakeview
Village in Lenexa.
She was born on November
3, 1931, in Garnett, to Walter and
Florence (Russell) Casida.
She joined the U.S. Navy Nurse
Corps in August of 1957.
She married Captain Burt
C. Johnson in 1964. They later
divorced.
She was preceded in death by
her parents and a brother, Carl
Frederick Casida.
Survivors include her son, Chris
Johnson; sister, Rebecca Keller;
brother Michael Casida; 4 grandsons; nieces and nephews.
Memorial
services
were
Saturday, April 20, 2013, at the
Feuerborn Family Funeral Service
Chapel, 219 S. Oak Stret, Garnett,
KS 66032.
PROM…
FROM PAGE 1A
After that, decorations could
appear anywhere in the community. Having a 50th birthday and
need some black decorations,
or want to use a set of pillars
for an anniversary celebration?
The school may have them, and
they are willing to loan them
out, Alley said. The schools
drama department or the local
community theater also could
use the decorations.
The community supports
us, and we want to support the
community as well, Alley said.
Being able to reuse and recycle prom decorations helps the
junior class leave even more
of a legacy to the community,
although its not something that
most people know about. Alley
said within the school district,
officials at all buildings work
together to find the right props.
This years prom, for example,
borrowed a long sheet of gossamer cloth from an elementary
school. The other school had
it, and it was the right color,
so it made more sense to borrow than to buy a new piece.
Eventually, the other school
may need to borrow something
that was used in this years
prom, like an Eiffel Tower cutout.
We make a pretty concerted
effort to salvage everything we
can, Alley said.
Each year, the junior class
spends between $3,500 to $4,500
on prom, Alley said. They raise
money through food sales in
September, but fundraising isnt
restricted to the local community. About $1,000 is collected
annually for prom from outside
Anderson County, Alley said.
This years junior class was
one of the highest achieving
classes in raising money for
prom and for prom participation, Alley said. About 88 percent of the class participated in
fundraising, putting the class
financial contribution toward
the high end of the $3,500-$4,500
range. Juniors who participate
in fundraising do not have
to purchase a ticket to prom.
Typically, between 70 to 80 percent of the junior class participates in fundraising.
The high involvement and
fundraising spills over to afterprom activities. Although after
prom typically is organized
by junior parents, an active
junior class also translated to
an active after prom committee. Ivone Myers, who was part
of the committee, said parents
collected some amazing prizes
and at least half of the juniors
and seniors were expected to
receive a major prize from after
prom. Prizes included NASCAR
tickets, a cash booth, and tickets
for a 15-minute airplane ride
over Garnett and among other
prizes.
About 180 people attended
Anderson Countys prom
Saturday, and nearly the same
number of tickets were sold for
the after prom, Alley said.
LETTER…
FROM PAGE 1A
most suffering by killing your
children or grandchildren leaving you all (expletive) up and
wondering what the (expletive)
happened to my happy, happy
life!
McGregor said in a phone
interview Monday that he did
not intend to cause harm to
anyone, and was not physically
or financially capable of setting
off a bomb. He said he was visited by seven police officers and
two FBI agents, and explained
his position to them.
The incident is under investigation, but Valentine said it
does not appear that there is
any kind of imminent threat.
Valentine said he reported the
incident to the FBI, as required
in such incidents. He said he
Anderson County
news DAILY at 8 a.m.
KOFO 1220 AM
does not know what, if any,
charges may apply in the case.
No one has been arrested in
the case.
McGregor said he does not
regret writing the letter because
it gave him closure.
I havent thought about it
again. Ive been at peace. Ive
been at ease, he said.
At least one Colony parent, however, has not been at
ease since the incident. Sandy
Hardwick, who has a 10 year
old son who attends school at
Crest, said she was very angry
that the school district did not
notify parents about the potential threat.
Crest superintendent Jerry
Turner was not in the office
Friday and was in meetings all
day Monday, staff said. He did
not return phone calls for comment before The Reviews press
time.
3A
REMEMBRANCES
HOSPITAL…
FROM PAGE 1A
visitors and staff will park to
determining where electrical
outlets will be located.
Right now were really putting the meat on the bone for
this deal, Hachenberg said.
All department heads and staff
are engaged in that process and
the purpose of that is to get as
clear of a picture as possible so
there arent changes that need
to be made midstream.
When voters approved the
new hospital, schematic drawings gave a general idea of what
the building would look like.
While it helped voters better
visualize the new facility, it
also created some confusion,
Hachenberg said. Some people
believed the building would be
two or three stories, based on
architectural renderings, but
it is a one-story building with
high ceilings at some points.
The next drawings will be much
more detailed, he said. Hospital
officials decided to wait for
the detailed plans until after
the election in order to make
sure they didnt get ahead of
themselves until the bond issue
passed, Hachenberg said.
At least one family who lives
RECORD…
near the project has expressed
concern that construction
will cut off access to part of
their property. Jeff and Trish
Wittman brought their concerns to the Anderson County
Commission, who advised them
to talk to the hospitals board
of trustees. Hachenberg said
hospital officials have met with
property owners and theyll do
their best to be good neighbors; however, the new building will bring adjustments to
neighbors who lived next to an
open field for decades.
The election brought out
vocal opposition to the project,
although voters approved the
measure 1,081 to 951 against.
The opposition also was marked
by possible illegal campaign
efforts, including anonymously
mailed post cards and anonymous robocalls, or automated recordings. Those items
are under investigation by the
county attorneys office.
Hospital officials will continue to use the website, www.
newandersoncountyhospital.
com, to keep people informed
with the latest happenings on
the project, Hachenberg said.
The site will include photos
when construction begins.
WEATHER…
FROM PAGE 1A
Anderson County was in 1983,
when the average temperature
was 49.0 degrees. Across the
state, temperatures have been
running about 3 to 5 degrees
below normal.
It isnt unusual for April
nights to dip below freezing,
though. Knapp said the latest
date for freeze in Garnett was
May 11, 1981, when temperatures dropped to 31 degrees.
There is a 6 percent chance for
freeze in May.
Recent rains have helped
ease drought pressure in the
local area as well as across the
state. Most of Anderson County
is now in severe drought,
with some parts in moderate
drought. Thats down from the
extreme and exceptional levels
– the highest levels of drought
– that plagued the county for
much of the past year.
It remains to be seen if
drought conditions will continue to improve. The U.S.
Drought Monitor says the outlook for May is neutral, with
equal chances that it will have
above normal, normal or below
normal rainfall. However, the
outlook for summer calls for
above normal temperatures
statewide.
HURRICANE…
FROM PAGE 1A
to the business, especially when
it comes to fracking, Burris
said. He expected the company
would use a maximum amount
of 19,000 gallons of water per
day.
Hurricane Services and economic development officials in
Garnett and Anderson County
worked to bring the company
to Garnett for about a year
and a half, Burris said. The
company expects to start some
operations in Garnett as early
as July, although the building
isnt expected to be completed
for some time.
We truly appreciate how
helpful and supportive everybody in Garnett has been for
us, Burris said. From the
city and the county commissioners and Dennis (Arnold,
Anderson County Development
Association director) and Dave
Lybarger. Everyone really bent
over backward to help us on
this and we really appreciate
it.
FROM PAGE 2A
Incidents
A report was made on March 8 of theft
of motor fuel of 6 gallons of gas valued
at $24.11 and occurred at Short Stop
located on Maple Street.
A report was made on April 10 of
liquor, purchase by a minor and occurred
on West Park Road.
A report was made on April 10 of
disorderly conduct and battery of law
enforcement officer and occurred on East
7th Avenue.
A report was made on April 11 of disorderly conduct and occurred on North
Cedar Street.
A report was made on April 13 of theft
of property of a gold gazing ball valued at
$30 and occurred on West 5th Avenue.
A report was made on April 14 of criminal damage to property of a passenger
side window valued at $200 and occurred
on North Olive Street.
A report was made on April 15 of
criminal trespass and occurred on South
Maple Street.
A report was made on April 15 of
criminal restraint and occurred on East
3rd Avenue.
ANDERSON COUNTY SHERIFFS
REPORTs
Incidents
A report was made on December 29,
2012 of possession of certain stimulants
with one prior conviction and possession
of drug paraphernalia of a small hard
plastic straw and .1 gram of methamphetamine and occurred on South Cherry
Street in Colony.
A report was made on March 5 of
unlawfully obtain prescription only, possession of a narcotic drug of oxycodone/
cyclobenzaprine, burglary, theft of property, and criminal damage to property,
of one electrical copper wiring valued at
$1,000, a copper wire valued at $250,
and copper tubing/plumbing valued at
$100 and occurred on South Pine Street
in Colony.
A report was made on April 8 of
fleeing a law enforcement officer 1st
conviction, unregistered vehicle, no liability insurance, transporting an open
container, possession or consumption
or sale, disobey traffic control, and basic
rule governing speed, and occurred on
NW Indiana Road.
A report was made on March 23
of aggravated burglary, theft of property lost/mislaid, and criminal damage to
property, of a front door entry, glass to
portrait frame, photo album of Indians,
three arrow heads, and an aluminum
case, all valued at $1,330 and occurred
on SW 1000 Road, Welda.
A report was made on March 29 of
theft of property and occurred on 700
Road, Kincaid.
A report was made on April 2 of identity fraud, replicate document, of an IRS
check return and occurred on East 5th
Avenue.
A report was made on April 2 of identity theft of $64.62 currency and occurred
on 3rd Street, Kincaid.
A report was made on April 3 of burglary and theft of property/services of
a garage door, a bass boat, and a boat
trailer, al valued at $1,600 and occurred
on RR1, 59 Highway, in Kincaid. The
boat and trailer were recovered on April
4.
A report was made on April 4 of criminal damage to property, criminal damage
of firearm, and cruelty to animals and
occurred on Iola Street in Welda.
A report was made on April 5 of criminal damage to property of a Caterpillar
D7G Dozer valued at $20,000 and
occurred on 2000 Road in Garnett.
A report was made on April 7 of burglary and theft of property, lost/mislaid, of
a locking latch, two master paddle locks,
link in chain around gate, a white utility
trailer, welder, pole hole digger, trimmer
with blade, trimmer, Dewalt Miter saw,
white utility trailer, chainsaw, Coast to
Coast generator, red cabinet with diamond plate, black colored cabinet, 19.2
volt reciprocating saw, 5-_ inch 19.2
volt cordless laser, _ inch 19.2 volt cordless laser, 3/8 inch 12 volt right angle,
and a white camper shell all valued at
$4,950.85 and occurred on West Old
Colony, Welda.
A report was made on April 14 of theft
of property of a 20 homemade 1 tubing valued at $600 and occurred on NE
Texas Road, Garnett.
Accidents
An accident was reported on March 10
when a vehicle driven by Victoria ShelbyAngel Roberts, 18, Moran, was traveling
northbound on US-169 Highway at U-59
Highway when her car hydroplaned and
she overcorrected.
An accident was reported on March
23 when a vehicle driven by Joseph
Doss Wittman, 21, Garnett, was traveling southbound on US-169 Highway at
Tennessee Road slid on snow covered
roadway, veered left of center, exited east
side, and drove through a fence.
An accident was reported on April 4
when a vehicle driven by Sarah Marie
Ortiz, 27, Humboldt, 27, was traveling
southbound on US-169 Highway at 900
Road when four to five deer ran from
the bush and onto the highway. Vehicle
struck one of the deer.
An accident was reported on April
14 when a vehicle driven by Jack J.
Kirkham, 65, Stark, was traveling southbound on U-59 Highway at 700 Road at
m.p. 96, when his vehicle struck a black
cow that entered the roadway, causing
damage to vehicle. Neither driver nor
passenger was injured. Air bags did not
deploy, Cow located deceased in west
ditch. Ear tag located in cows right ear
and owner notified at scene. Vehicle was
towed.
JAIL LOG
Zevero Guadalupe Chavez, 34,
Garnett, April 11, battery of law enforcement officer and disorderly conduct, bond
set at $1,000.
Roy Carl Carllson, 45, Garnett, April
12, arrest by law enforcement officer x2,
bond set at $600.
Jeremy David Wickwire, April 12,
arrest by law enforcement officer, bond
set at $350.
YOUR LIFE IS A STORY.
garnett
monument
TELL
IT WELL.
2×2
Garnett Monument
& Glass
126 West Fifth Garnett, KS 66032
Remember.
Forever.
(785) 448-6622
Todd Barnes
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
business directory
4×8.5
To advertise in this
directory contact
Stacey at
785-448-3121.
www.adamsonbros.com
4A
Selected by newspaper professionals nationwide for 43 Awards of Excellence
in editorial, column writing, photography and advertising.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 23, 2013
EDITORIAL
So much,
so fast
The Anderson County Reviews
Phone Forum
Record your comments on the topic of
your choice at (785) 448-2500, press
option 1. You do not need to leave your
name. Comments will be published anonymously. Calls may be
edited for publication or omitted.
I hope the city commissioners realize that if theyre
going to build restrooms out at the camping grounds
they have to be ADA approved restrooms also. Thank
you.
Week in news gave us so
much to analyze, reminders
to remain vigilant
After a week of Bedlam in Boston that
started with a senseless attack against innocent
people and ended with the bloody arrest of the
sole surviving suspect, some observations of the
week are hard to skip over. Like….
Cameras are good – The widespread use of
security and surveillance cameras which is often
criticized as the eye of Big Brother on an innocent populace proved its worth at the Boston
Marathon Bombing. Those cameras, running
day in and day out
and so far under the
EDITORIAL
radar that we never
notice and employed
everywhere from bank
ATMs to convenience
stores to department
stores, were without
doubt the pivotal
investigatory tools in
the Boston bombings.
Without them, leads
on the suspects would
most likely have never
developed or develby Dane Hicks,
oped so slowly as to
PUBLISHER
nearly guarantee the
brothers Tsarnaevs escape.
Cops are good – A dozen years fully
engaged in the War on Terror has been hugely
educational for the U.S. military and also for
domestic police forces and investigative units.
Methods of investigating and the use of new
technology against terrorists who primarily
employ their attacks in urban centers, along
with the ability to employ large numbers of
better trained personnel on a problem in quick
order, has transformed federal, state and local
cops into a far more viable component force than
they were pre-9/11.
They were amateurs – Whatever will eventually be known about the brothers Tsarnaev
and whatever the degree of bedlam they
inflicted on that city in five days time one thing
appears initially certain – they were not very
good terrorists. Despite the pain of the families
affected by the attack the killing of only three
individuals is considered bush league by modern
terrorist standards. They stayed in the locality of their attack (strike one), they remained
together and were photographed together after
the attack (strike two) and they apparently
picked a fight with an MIT campus police officer
for the opportunity to kill him, and in so doing
began the events that would lead to their demise.
No foreign terrorist organization has yet claimed
an affiliation with them, a good indicator that
no self-respecting terrorist group wants to be
associated with them. Indeed, at this point, all
indicators point to the two being nothing more
than inept home-grown sociopaths.
Behold the media circus – It was not a
good week for CNN, as the cable TV news network sprinted to be first with any news available and made one reporting blunder after the
other with false confirmed and exclusive
reports of arrests and other rushed miscues. At
the same time that we witnessed the power of
traditional media in disbursing the initial photos
of the suspects and in determining their identities, we also saw how the competition of the 24
hour news cycle leads to errors misinformation
in the same fashion that Facebook, Twitter and
other new media are rightfully criticized. No one
really expects Facebook posts to be error free
– thats part of the broad leeway in accuracy we
give the Internet and new media – but traditional
news sources are still expected to be accurate.
Texas forgotten – Along the topic of media,
we also witnessed the East Coast Myopia prevalent among the national television channels
that still determine the days news. Taken on
their basic merits, the fertilizer plant explosion
in West, Tx., killed far more people and did far
more horrendous damage – already pegged the
worst industrial accident in the U.S. in years.
Had it occurred in Washington, D.C., New York
or Boston or elsewhere on the East Coast, in
what national media consider the epicenter of
Western Civilization, the story no doubt would
have had far better legs. Had that blast been
determined to have had more dubious origins,
it would have been interesting to see if it would
have been mentioned more often during the
Bedlam in Boston.
Eyes wide – Again we are pressed with the
lesson to be watchful when we circulate in public. Everyone can be a soldier for the safety of
the public just by remaining sharp and aware.
Does something not look right, smell right, seem
right? Force a detailed memory in your mind;
write down a license number or memorize clothing; note a vehicle or street location and then
call the cops. Go with your gut. It may be nothing. It may be everything.
A week to remember, no doubt, for so many
reasons.
Jackie Robinsons achievement
BY RICH LOWRY
NATIONAL REVIEW
Before he triumphed over prejudice, Jackie
Robinson triumphed over himself.
The signal achievements of the pioneering baseball star, whose story is recounted in
the top-grossing biopic 42, were perseverance and self-control. In the
face of hatred from fans and
opposing players, he showed
no anger. In response to isolation from his teammates,
he betrayed no self-pity.
He went out every day and
swung the bat and ran the
bases and fielded his position, and displayed the charLowry
acter that his detractors
lacked.
42 is a paean to discipline and to an ethic
that has eroded badly in American sporting
life, and in our national life in general: Please,
dont express yourself or feel sorry for yourself, dont make excuses, dont worry about
what someone else is doing or saying, just go
out and do your job.
The first meeting between Robinson and Branch
Rickey, when the team honcho broached making him a Brooklyn Dodger, with all the pressure and abuse that would entail, is one of
the most mythogenic episodes in baseball history. Rickey shouted insults at Robinson and
demanded to know how he would respond to
such provocation. Robinson asked if Rickey
wanted a player who lacked the guts to fight
back. Rickey responded, I want a ballplayer
with guts enough not to fight back.
As a young man stationed at Camp Hood in
Texas during World War II, he got court-mar-
tialed. One day, Lt. Robinson refused to move
to the back of the bus when the driver told him
to, and exploded in rage when the driver called
him n—–. He was arrested, but eventually
cleared of all charges.
Rickey hadnt sought out a shrinking violet.
He wanted someone big enough and strong
enough to intimidate, and someone intelligent
enough to understand the historic nature of
his role, Jonathan Eig writes in his book
Opening Day: The Story of Jackie Robinsons
First Season. We never would have heard
of Robinson, of course, if he hadnt been a
supremely gifted athlete (Rickey wanted to win
the pennant, as well as do right). But baseball
history is full of those; it is Robinsons dignity
when confronted with so many indignities that
sets him apart.
Baseball then had a distinctively Southern
flavor that could make even players who were
white ethnics feel uncomfortable. A contingent
of Robinsons own teammates wanted to boycott him, and so did rival players. He couldnt
stay in some of the teams hotels. He got death
threats. During all of this, he slumped and
thought about quitting, but kept on going, and
eventually his talent spoke louder than words.
A legendary image — memorialized in a bronze
statue outside the ballpark of the minor-league
Brooklyn Cyclones — is of Kentucky-born
Dodgers shortstop Pee Wee Reese draping his
arm around Robinson on the field, in a gesture
of support and in a rebuke to hostile fans.
It may or may not have happened that way.
But its hard to make a statue to the essence
of Robinsons accomplishment, to the lonely
resolve one at-bat and one inning at a time.
Rich Lowry is editor of the National Review.
Contact your legislator
Senator Pat Roberts
302 Hart Senate O.B.,
Washington, D.C., 20510
(202) 224-4774, Fax (202) 224-3514
e-mail pat_roberts@roberts.senate.
gov
Senator Jerry Moran
2202 Rayburn House Office
Building,
Washington, D.C., 20515
(202) 225-2715 Fax (202) 225-5124
www.moran.senate.gov
5th Dist. Rep Lynn Jenkins
130 Connor House Office Building
Washington, D.C., 20515
(202) 225-6601
President Barack H. Obama
1600 Pennsylvania Ave.,
Washington, D.C., 20500
(202) 456-1414 Fax (202) 456-2461
I read the county attorney is going to probe the
election mailer which opposed the hospital bond
issue. This news in turn brings my concern. Prior
to the vote we read a lengthy, well-written letter to
the editor to our local newspapers favoring the bond
issue which was signed by our three county commissioners. I didnt read in the published commissioners minutes that this letter was an issue discussed
in a commissioners meeting. If this letter was not
discussed and formed in an open meeting, I would
seriously question if the open meeting law for the
State of Kansas was violated, which I understand
can be a serious offense. I think its appropriate for
the commissioners to tell the public how this letter
was formed. Probably the county attorney should
also investigate this issue. This could also be a topic
for local newspaper investigators.
What a shame to think that after winning the hospital
vote by a narrow margin and financially burdening a
lot of citizens who cannot afford higher taxes they
are still trying to keep the issue going. Shame on you.
If this is by chance, oh yeah, that this just the county
attorneys idea, maybe you need to have a visit with
him. Let the issue drop. Whats the big deal? You won
already. Already here are some big dollars going
elsewhere to do their business, and am very seriously
thinking of paying our taxes under protest, and yes
we do pay a large amount. I think not everything was
done just right by either side, so lets call it a draw
and let the issue drop. Enough already. Thanks.
I just wanted to say that this secret brochure they
mailed out was slamming the new hospital vote, I
think its pretty despicable that these people didnt
have the (deleted) to put their name on it. I noticed
that all the information that came from the supporters of the bond issue had their name on it, they
werent afraid to stand up for their opinion, I guess
those that were against it didnt have the same courage of their convictions. I know people who got the
robocalls and theyre pretty sure they know who at
least the one woman was and theyve got the number
saved on their caller ID, so I think it shouldnt take
very long to find out who was trying to sneak this
through. Dont it make you wonder though, all they
had to do was stand up and say what they believed in.
What were they so afraid of ?
I think the county attorney is getting a bad rap.
For those of you who dont know, that desk was
purchased from the diversion fund that was created
many years ago when Bryan Hastert was county
attorney. A diversion fund did not come from tax
payers nor did it come from the Anderson County
budget. It came from fines and penalties paid by
people who violated the law. It was set up for law
enforcement and the county attorney to purchase
equipment, software and things such as furniture
to improve the law enforcement conditions. It had
nothing to do with taxpayers money. Mr. Campbell
had purchased his own desk and there was nothing
in that office when Mr. Jones took over that office.
Again it was never taxpayers money, it came from
fines and fees paid by people who were able to settle
out of court.
An idea for new signs for Garnett would be Welcome
to the City of Bend Over.
I am thankful I live in Franklin County. The police
in Garnett are giving out too many tickets, they
are driving business out of town. I now only go to
Garnett to the hospital and doctors.
I was hoping for a scheduled open house of the
county attorneys office. Surely there is enough
money left in the bad check fund for refreshments. I
was curious as to how many neighboring counties in
the county attorney office have a $10,000 desk? This
is Anderson County, not Johnson County. And as
far as the county attorney cleaning out the office on
a holiday, Im sure he got compensated well for his
work. And now it sounds like were going to have to
buy him a new computer. Thanks.
Health Services
health directory
4×6.5
DIRECTORY
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 23, 2013
LOCAL
Community Bankers Week
5A
Community banks are financial first responders
for local small businesses
TOPEKA
As
the
Community
Bankers
Association of Kansas
(CBA) recognize April 22
27 as Community Bank
Week, they are reminding everyone about the
critical role community
banks serve in supporting local small businesses. Community banks are
able to serve as financial
first responders to small
businesses because they
operate locally, which puts
local deposits back to work
in the community through
loans to local residents and
small businesses.
Small business lending
has always been the bread
and butter of community
banking, and because community banks are small
businesses
themselves
that operate in the same
community as their small
business customers, they
understand the needs of
small businesses and the
challenges they face better than anyone else in the
patriots bank
3×5
marketplace, said Brad
Yaeger, CBA chairman and
executive vice president of
Legacy Bank of Wichita,
Kan.
Plus, community banks
are able to take on an even
bigger role as local job creators by fueling so many of
the small businesses within
their communitydriving
economic growth and prosperity on Main Street.
Yaeger went on to say
that because many community banks have been
around for more than a
hundred years, they have
played a pivotal role in helping to establish and grow
their local economies.
For their size, community banks are prolific small business lendersproviding a substantial number of small
business loans across the
country, including Small
Business Administration
(SBA) loans. By driving
local economies and creating local jobs, community
banks are an integral part
of our nations financial
system.
We encourage local
small businesses to go local
with a community bank
if they havent already,
said Shawn Mitchell, CBA
President/CEO. I have no
doubt that theyll be satisfied with the superior
customer service, market
knowledge and commonsense products that come
with banking locally at a
community bank.
About CBA
Community Bankers
Association of Kansas
serves
independently
owned and operated banks
of all sizes and charter
types throughout the state
of Kansas offering political
representation, educational training and networking opportunities. Their
purpose is to promote
the economic strength in
Kansas community banks.
For more information, visit
www.cbak.com.
farmers state bank of aliceville
3×5
Shouldnt you be banking with
a bank thats strong on
your community? We think a bank
should be more than just a place to keep
your money. Our ofcers, directors and
staff are actively involved in our
communities because we care.
citizens bank
3×5
Join us
Friday, April 26
Noon – 5:30 p.m.
for coffee, tea & cookies
at our two Garnett locations and the
Colony branch.
farmers state bank
3×5
6A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 23, 2013
LOCAL
Vikings move to 11-0 with win over Burlingame
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
BURLINGAME – The Central
Heights Vikings rumbled their
way to 11-0 Friday night with
wins over Burlingame 15-4 and
7-1.
Jordan Smith started on the
mound and pitched 4 innings,
giving up up 2 runs and 4 hits
while walking 1 and striking
out 6.
He did a nice job of keeping
them off balance by mixing up
his pitches a lot, head coach
Jason Brown said. He could
have went the whole game, but
we pulled him to save some
pitches and get Tristan Davis
some work.
Davis went an inning and
gave up 2 runs and struck out
1.
Trever Burkdoll was 2-2, 2
runs, 2 RBI, 3 BB, 2 SB; Drew
Beckwith 2-4, 2 runs, 1 RBI, 1
BB, 1 SB; Jordan Smith 1-5, 1
run, 1 RBI
Tristan Davis 1-4, 1 run, 1 RBI, 1
SB; Jordan Horstick 2-3, 2 runs,
3 RBI, 1 BB, 2 SB; Adam Pryor
1-4, 1 run, 2 RBI, 1 SB; Coby
Robertson 1-2, 1 run, 2 RBI,
1 HP, 3 SB; Jacob Pryor 1-4, 2
runs, 1 RBI, 1 Double, 1 SB
Chase Brown 1-1, 3 runs, 1 RBI,
3BB, 1 SB.
Coby Robertson opened
game two to go 4 2/3 innings.
He gave up 1 unearned run, 3
hits, and had 2 strikeouts.
He came in once again and
did a good job of getting ahead
in the count and making them
Lady Vikes top Burlingame twice
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
The lady Vikings swept
Burlingame 5-3 and 6-3 on a
double-header last Friday
night in Burlingame.
In the first game the Vikings
were paced by Whitney
Kraus with two hits. Katelyn
Castlebury, Kirby Laird,
Allison Schultz, Lindsey
Folsom, Hallie Brockus and
Sam Stegner each had an RBI.
Sam Stegner pitched seven
innings, allowing only five hits
and three earned runs while
striking out seven.
In the second game, the
Vikings were paced by Kenzie
Hayward with two hits and
two RBIs, and Whitney Kraus
with two hits, two runs and two
RBIs. Stegner was her consistent self allowing three earned
runs while striking out seven.
Whitney Kraus and Kirby
Laird each made outstanding
defensive plays in both games.
Coach Kent Schulte was
pleased with two-out RBIs
by Allison Schultz and Kirby
Laird that helped add on to
the lead late in each game.
Coach Schulte said he has
been impressed with Stegners
pitching effort all season.
She has exhibited mental
toughness as she continues to
pitch around errors, and she
has also shown phenomenal
control, Schulte said. On the
season, Sam has pitched 56 and
two-thirds innings, striking out
68 and walking only two.
The Vikings will travel to
Iola on Tuesday to do battle
with the Mustangs. The Vikings
are 8-2 on the season.
Garbarino, Wilson top events at Fort Scott
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
FORT SCOTT – The AC girls
trailed a distant third behind
the first two team finishers at
Fort Scotts track invitational
last week, but sealed up a final
that was ahead of five other
teams in the 8-team contest.
Paola was first with 146
points followed by Pittsburg at
120. AC had 63. The Bulldog
boys came out 6th with Paola
also taking honors in the boys
division.
Girls results: 100 meter:
Makayla Kueser 5th 13.05. 200
Meter: Alexandra Garbarino
3rd 27.4; 300 meter hurdles:
Alexandra Garbarino 1st 47.19;
3200 meter: Amanda Moody
5th 13.28.17; 4×100: AC 3rd 52.2;
4×400: AC 6th 4:42.52. 4×800: AC
4th 11:25.53. 400 meter: Gwen
Sibley 5th 1:05.29; High Jump:
Makayla Kueser 4th 50;
Javelin: Reagan Jirak 4th 914;
Long Jump: Jessica McCullar
4th 149.5; Alyssa Mikesell 6th
147.5; Pole Vault: Gwen Sibley
1st 76; Michaela Stevenson
3rd 76; Triple Jump: Jessica
McCullar 3rd 314.
Boys results: 1600 Meter:
Tanner Wilson 1st, 4:47.14; 4×400:
AC 2nd 3:39.5; 800 meter: Tanner
Wilson 2nd 2:05.830; Pole Vault:
Chevy Crook 4th, 110; Stephen
Kaufman 5th 100. Triple Jump:
Tyler Woodard 6th 384.
AC junior varsity golfers take 3rd
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – AC junior varsity
golfers managed a 3rd place
finish in the 9-team meet they
hosted last week but were
unable to overcome team scores
from Paola and Louisburg.
Paola shot a 184 on the Garnett
course and Louisburg a 203 to
ACs 207. John Kelley of Paola
took the top individual honor for
the day by shooting a 43. Nathan
Moore was next up with a 45.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Central Heights struggled
to contain the Prairie View
Buffaloes offense last week and
fell in two games of the doubleheader at PV 16-5, 14-4.
Samantha Stegner took
the loss on the mound for the
Vikings, pitching a little over
4 innings and allowing 19 hits
while striking out three. The
Vikes managed only 9 hits off
winning pitcher Jessica Moore
and had six strikeouts.
Kenzie Hayward had a double
and a triple, Stegner, Whitney
Kraus and Allison Schulz had
RBIs. Kirby Laird and Kraus
had stolen bases. Laird had
two runs and Hayward, Kraus,
Kaitlyn Castleberry each scored
a run.
It was more of the same story
The pitchers have confidence
in their defense and that is why
we are winning games right
now.
Burkdoll was 1-3, 1 run, 2
BB, 4 SB; Beckwith 1-3, 1 run, 2
RBI, 1 SAC, 1 SB; Adam Pryor 13, 1 run, 2 RBI, 1 BB, 1 SB; Jake
Pryor 2-4, 1 RBI, 2 SB; Brown
1-3, 1 run, 1 BB, 1 SB.
Colton Eichman paced the
Bulldogs with a 49 on the day
and an 8th place individual finish. Zach Miller shot a 51 as did
Seth Wolken. Bryce Feuerborn
shot a 63 and Zeke Hermreck a
53.
Central Heights struggles against Prairie View
BY DANE HICKS
earn their way on, Brown said.
He fought and ended up getting the win for his team.
Jordan Horstick threw 1 1/3
innings giving up 0 runs and
had 2 strikeouts. Trae Clayton
threw 1 inning and had 2 strikeouts.
Our pitchers are what is
giving us a chance every time
out right now, Brown said.
in game two. Stegner pitched
two innings and Hayward
two to share the loss. Stegner
allowed 13 hits and Hayward
2, and Hayward had CHHSs
only strikeout in game two. The
Vikes managed 6 hits and suffered three strikeouts.
Stegner had a double and
an RBI. Hayward, Laird, Kraus
and Griffen scored runs for the
Vikings.
Stay in the loop
with daily news
updates and breaking
news from the
Anderson County area.
Walter, Rickabaugh top two slots at Oz golf
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
OSAWATOMIE – ACHS golfer
Spencer Walter took top individual honors at the Osawatomie
golf meet last week shooting
a 73 on the course, and with
teammate Jack Rickabaugh in
2nd with a 77.
AC finished a team 7th out of
the 14 competing squads. Iola
was first with 325 strokes and
Paola second at 338.
ACs Seth Wolken shot a 104,
maloans
2×3
AD
1×2
Zach Miller shot a 106 and Bryce
Feuerborn shot 127.
Rickabaugh took a first place
individual finish at Spring Hill
earlier in the week shooting a 76
in a 9-team meet. Walter shot an
85, Miller shot a 110.
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OTTAWA, KS 66067
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COMMUNITY
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 23, 2013
CALENDAR
Tuesday, April 23
8:45 a.m. to 10 a.m. – TOPS at
Garnett Methodist Church,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
3:30 p.m. – ACHS track at
Burlington
4:30 p.m. – ACHS baseball,
softball at home with Prairie View
6 p.m. – City of Garnett at
City Hall
7 p.m. – Greeley spring program
Wednesday, April 24
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
6 p.m. – ACHS academic banquet
and National Honor Society
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Optimist
Club at Mr. Ds Restaurant
7 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
7 p.m. – Garnett Saddle Club at
the Garnett Riding Arena
Thursday, April 25
8:45 a.m. – TOPS #247 at the
Garnett Town Hall Center
9:30 a.m. – Pieces & Patches
Quilt Guild at the Anderson
County Annex
12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. – Line
dancing at Garnett Senior Center
3:30 p.m. – ACHS track at
Osawatomie
5:30 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
Carry In Supper at the Garnett
Senior Center; pitch at 6 p.m.
7 p.m. – Westphalia spring
program
Friday, April 26
Crest High School track
at Madison
10 a.m. – ACJH track at
Burlington Invitational
Sunday, April 28
6 p.m. – AC Stuco Senior Citizen
prom at ACHS commons area
Monday, April 29
1:30 p.m. – ACHS boys golf at
Ottawa
3:45 p.m. – ACJH track at
Eudora Invitational
4:30 p.m. – ACHS baseball,
softball at Jayhawk Linn
Tuesday, April 30
3:30 p.m. – ACHS track
3:30 p.m. – Westphalia track
at league
Wednesday, May 1
1 p.m. – ACJHS JV boys golf at
Osawatomie
5:30 p.m. – USD 365 Booster Club
6 p.m. – Crest kindergarten
round-up
7 p.m. – ACHS Scholarship Night
Thursday, May 2
Crest Track Invitational
Farm Day for area third graders
2 p.m. – ACHS League baseball
3 p.m. – ACHS League softball
3:30 p.m. – ACJH League Track
at Burlington
6 p.m. – USD 365 Endowment
Association
7 p.m. – USD 365 School Board
Friday, May 3
7 p.m. – Crest Spring Concert,
grades 5-12
ACHS Pops Concert
Saturday, May 4
8:30 a.m. – ACHS boys golf
invitational
Monday, May 6
9 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission at the Anderson
County Annex
9 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Friendship
Quilters at the Kincaid-Selma
United Methodist Church
Crest track at Iola
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Lions Club
at Pizza Hut
7 p.m. – ACJH band concert
7:30 p.m. – Kincaid Masonic
Lodge No. 338
Tuesday, May 7
8:45 a.m. to 10 a.m. – TOPS at
Garnett Methodist Church,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
Sterling 6
1×2
1802 1/2 East St.,
IOLA
More information:
(620) 365-2255
or visit
www.bbtheatres.com
Plaza Grill
1×2
Parker club has
Founders Day
Celebration
Happy Birthday wishes to
Toni Sharp on April 15, Matthew
Stolle and Sue Swonger on April
17, Ellie Jared and Scott McCrae
on April 20.
Happy Anniversary to Doug
and Marti McDougal on April
20.
Janice Stahl visited her
grandkids in Topeka, Apr 3 and
4.
Traveling to Ozark, Ga., this
past week were Janice Stahl of
Parker, Carlene Brownback,
Lavonne Chase and Louise
Stites of Centerville; the ladies
attended the 50th wedding anniversary celebration of Richard
and Gloria Garst.
The Iota Iota Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi held their Founders
Day Celebration at Spudleys
Restaurant in Paola on Saturday;
those attending included Rita
Kerr, Cherry Buckley, Kristy
Schmitz, Juanita Fann, Mildred
Burk, Nancy Burton, Janice
Stahl and Judy Kinder.
Steve and Judy Kinder traveled to Lawrence on Sunday,
where they attended the KU/
Texas baseball game.
The Helping Hands and Heart
Food Pantry opened on April 17
from 9 a.m.- 11 a.m.
Entertainment at the Parker
Senior Center on Wednesday,
April 17 will be the Jack
Shouyer Band; the group will be
performing at 11:30 a.m. Those
wishing to stay for lunch should
contact the center for reserving
your meal.
Church News
Methodist Church: The
congregation celebrated Holy
Communion Sunday. LayLeader Janice Stahl gave the
Call to Worship from Psalm 20
and Revelations 5. Pastor Marti
McDougal gave the Opening
Prayer and led the congregation in the Unison Prayer of
Confession from Acts 9 and
Psalm 30. The Congregational
Hymn was titled Thou Art
Worthy. Carolyn Dunlop
assisted with Holy Communion.
Mrs. Stahl read the Scripture
Lesson from Acts 9:1-6. The
Sermon Text was read from
Psalm 30 and Revelations 5:1114. Pastor McDougals message
was titled Christ gives the Gift
of Truth. Candle lighter was
Bob Brownback. Greeters were
Bob and Nancy Brownback.
Pianist and Music Director was
Sue Swonger.
The
United
Methodist
Men and Boys Breakfast and
Devotional will be held at the
Beagle Church on April 20 at
7:30 a.m.
The Church Administrative
Board will meet on Sunday evening, April 21 at 7 p.m.
Baptist Church: Pastor W.R.
Workmans morning message
was titled Theres Power in His
Blood and scripture was read
from Acts 14:22-26 and Hebrews
9:14. The evening message
was titled Preparing Fruitful
Results and Pastor Workman
read scripture from Acts 3:1-8.
The Ladies Bible Study group
JJJ Club
meets with
Kempnich
The JJJ Club met April 10
with Clarann Kempnich. There
were five members present. Roll
call was answered with What
are your plans for Mothers Day?
Too early for most to know of
their plans.
The mystery gift was guessed
by Sharon Miller. Cards were
played with Darlene Thompson
receiving the high and the low
going to Sharon. Refreshments
of Darlene Olsons bread, cookies, ice cream and coffee were
served. Next meeting is with
Darlene Olson on May 15.
AD
1×2
1B
LOCAL
Its a keeper
by Judy Kinder
Contact (913) 898-6465 or
True.blue.ku@gmail.com
with Parker news.
meet each Monday evening at 7
p.m.
Amazing Grace and Full
Gospel Church (Goodrich) The
Adult Class studied John 1:1217 and their lesson was titled
Jesus of Gods Incarnation.
Pastor Freda Millers sermon
was titled Disobedience is a
Sin and scripture was read
from Romans 7:18-25
Pastor Miller will be hosting
a Prayer Meeting on Thursday,
April 18, beginning at 4:30 p.m.
All are welcome to attend.
Centerville News
Happy Birthday wishes to
Joe Summers on April 14 and
Chuck Stanley on April 19.
The Friends & Pieces Quilters
meet each Wednesday in the
basement of the Centerville
Community Church, beginning
at 10 a.m.
Exercise Mondays are
held each Monday at 9 a.m.,
in the Fellowship Hall of
the Centerville Community
Church.
Centerville
Community
Church: Pastor Nancy SnyderKillingsworth gave the Call to
Worship. The prelude was presented by Nancy Ewing. Hymns
included Great and Mighty
and Bind us Together. The
church choir performed the
Easter Cantata (which had
been re-scheduled because of
the winter storm), directed by
Nancy Lanham.
ACH
4×10
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 04-23-2013 / Dane Hicks
Frank Trumbly of Garnett caught this 10-pound striped bass at Lake Garnett at 7 a.m. Monday,
April 15.
Church plans motorcycle event
GARNETT – A local church is
asking motorcycle enthusiasts
to turn out for a bike show and
fundraiser April 28.
The First Baptist Church at
417 S. Walnut St., Garnett, is
organizing a Bikers Ride In
Sunday, April 28. The event
will feature a bike show, music,
light dinner and church ser-
vice. Events begin at 5 p.m. followed by the church service at
6 p.m. Music will be provided
by the Big Mack Combo from
Andover.
Organizers will collect a
free will offering that will go
toward a Run for the Son
fundraiser May 4. The fundraiser is an event sanctioned
by the Christian Motorcyclist
Association.
All motorcyclists and motorcycle enthusiasts are invited to
attend the bike show. For more
information, call Pastor Ron
Jones at (785) 448-5749 or Mike
Crane at (785) 448-8203.
2B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 23, 2013
LOCAL
New BOE members take seats Back in the field for artifacts
Calendar
April 27-Last day of brush cleanup week; 24-Administrtative
Professional Day; Relay for Life
survivor meal, Iola Riverside
Park community building, 5-7
p.m.; Court, City Hall community room, 6 p.m.; City Council
meeting, 7 p.m.; 29-Colony Day
committee meeting, City Hall
community room, 6:30 p.m.; May
1-Lions Club, United Methodist
Church basement, 7 p.m.; fire
meeting, fire station, 7 p.m.
School Calendar
25-Pizza delivery, 1 p.m.; 3-6 p.m.
pickup; 26-high school track at
Madison; box top award day;
29-Earth Day; high school cheer
and dance tryouts; PTO to sell
smencils at lunch time; 30-middle school league track meet
at Jayhawk, 3:30 p.m.; May 1kindergarten field trip to Fort
Scott; kindergarten round-up,
6 p.m.; PAT group connection
toddler group, 6-7 p.m.
Senior Meals
26-turkey burger, potato salad,
zucchini and tomatoes, bun,
jello with applesauce; 29-spaghetti with meat sauce, Italian
veggies, Texas toast, pineapple
mango. Games played each
meal day. Phone 620-852-3479 for
reservations. For Prescription
Drug Program, phone Area
Agency at Ottawa 800-633-5421.
Christian Church
Scripture presented at the
May 14 church service was
Colossians 3. Pastor Mark
McCoy presented the sermon
Spiritual Friendship. Mens
Bible study at the church 7
a.m. Tuesdays. Tuesday nightsWomens Bible study called,
Faith Revolution led by Julie
Martin (Ericas sister) at Carrie
Riebels house, 6:30 p.m. May 6womens spring banquet at City
Hall community room, 6:30 p.m.
All women are invited. Bring a
salad and a friend.
UMC
Scripture presented May 14
at the United Methodist Church
service was Psalm 30:1-12,
Matthew 6:1-4 and John 21:1-19.
Pastor Leslie Jackson presented the sermon.
Kindergarten Roundup
Kindergarten Roundup will
be held Wednesday, May 1 at 6
p.m. for those students attending Crest USD #479 for the
2013-14 school year. Children
must be five by Sept. 1 to enroll.
Important
immunizations,
physicals and pre-enrollment
information will be available.
Please call the school office
(620-852-3529) if you have questions.
Bridal Shower
A bridal shower will be held
for Jenna Decker Sunday, May
5 at 2 p.m. at the City Hall community room. Registrations are
with Bed, Bath and Beyond,
by Mrs. Morris Luedke
Contact (620) 852-3379 or
colonynews@ckt.net
with Colony news.
Target and Menards.
Jenna will become the bride
of Jon Pretz, Osawatomie on
June 29.
Crafts Fair
A crafts fair will be held April
27, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Lone Elm
community building. Displayed
will be aprons, tea towels, wood
ornaments, fruit and vegetable
plants, purses, jewelry, scented
candles, childrens clothing and
more. Proceeds go to the upkeep
of the community building.
Homemade pies are for sale.
Seekers Not Slackers 4-H Club
will serve a free-will donation
lunch. Proceeds from food sales
will be used for 4-H activities.
Directions: From Garnettsouth on 169 to 59/31 junction;
south on 59/31 eight miles to
Lone Elm. Contact Tim Moodys
620-439-5528 if you have questions.
BOE
Newly elected Terry Ellis
and Travis Church took the
board member loyalty oath
administered by Clerk Leanne
Trabuc at the Crest board meeting April 8. Business consisted
of vote passage of drums and
two trumpets declared as surplus property with disposal
as per Superintendent Jerry
Turners discretion, snow day
on March 25 not to be made
up, purchase of a school van
discussed, approval of the 201314 IDL fee in the amount of
$5,750.00 and participation in
the 2013-14 KASB Legal Fund to
be made.
Reports: Middle school
band participated in band day
at Marmaton Valley April 2;
middle school track season is
underway with the seventh
grade boys receiving first
at Pleasanton and Central
Heights. The PTO is sponsoring
class field trips, a school assembly on May 13 and chips and
pop for the last day cookout.
The high school seniors leave
on April 29 for their class trip
to Dallas. High school graduation is set for May 18. High
school track is also underway.
Kaden Strickler and Brandon
Braillier will compete at the
state music contest on April 27.
Katie Haen and Callie Calloway
won FCCLA scholarships. The
board and school building and
van vandalism were reported
also.
Around Town
Storms can appear anytime
during the year, as we know
from history sketches recently
reported. Latest storms-May 8,
2003 a high F-2 twister tore
up a 15-mile area southeast of
Colony to south of Lone Elm to
northwest of Kincaid. Twentyone homes, along with property,
were either destroyed or heavily damaged. No lives were lost,
were a few injuries. Feb. 28, 2007
a strong EF-1 tornado plowed
through the Colony and Lone
Elm area in the early hours that
caused damage.
Each household should plan
an escape route, all Colony
churches have basements and
the fire station has a storm
shelter. Sign up with Code Red
weather warnings. Community
residents may go online at
www.andersoncountyks.org,
click public safety/emergency
management/Code Red, or pick
up registration forms at the
Colony City Hall. You must be
registered to receive the warnings for your landline and/or
cell phone. Radio, scanner
and television warnings may,
for example, state southeast
Anderson County warnings.
Code Red defines the location.
If a storm is headed for Colony,
Colony will be warned, but
not Lone Elm or Kincaid area
unless it happens to be headed
their way also.
A birthday cookout was held
May 14 for Susan Luedke at her
home. In attendance were her
husband, Jerry, and their children and grandchildren, Jared
and Heather Luedke, Emilee
and Grant, Iola and Justin and
Angie Luedke, Dalton, Clayton
and Trenton, rural Welda.
Guests May 14 and overnight
of Gary and Shirley McGhee
were her sister, Carol and husband Jim Hicks, Riverside, CA.
Other Sunday lunch guests
were Shirleys brother, Dale
Fooshee, Topeka, the McGhees
children and spouses, Darren
and Cindy McGhee, Westphalia,
Joe and Vicki Atwood, LaCygne,
the McGhees granddaughter
Rochelle McGhee, Hays and her
friend Dustin Smart, LaHarpe.
They also celebrated Rochelles
birthday.
Sympathy is expressed to the
families and friends of Rollin
Strickler, 89, who died April 13
at the Allen County Hospital.
Funeral services were held
April 13 at Waugh Yokum &
Friskel Chapel, Iola, burial followed at Colony Cemetery.
Naylor named Womens Recognition Honoree
LAWRENCE – The Emily Taylor
Center for Women & Gender
Equity at the University of
Kansas had its Womens
Recognition Banquet April 9
in the Kansas Union ballroom
to honor female students,
staff, faculty and alumnae who
have enriched and improved
the campus and community
through their service, teaching
or involvement.
Recipients included Miranda
Naylor, of Garnett. Naylor is a
senior in pre-pharmacy and was
named Outstanding Student
Sorority – Alpha Delta Pi.
A total of 26 outstanding
female students and three outstanding female faculty and
staff were honored with annual
awards.
Faculty and staff being
honored include Outstanding
Woman Educator Andrea
Greenhoot, associate professor of psychology; Outstanding
Woman Staff Member Sharon
Leatherman, office manager
for KU Memorial Unions;
and Jennifer Roberts, associate professor of geology, who
will receive the Kathleen
McCluskey-Fawcett Woman
Mentoring Women Award.
The 2012 Pioneer Woman
award honors Stephanie Mott,
who is executive director and
founder of the Kansas Statewide
Transgender Education Project
(K-Step) and state vice-chair
for Kansas Equality Coalition.
K-Step works to eliminate discrimination against transgender people and their families
through education. Working
with the Kansas Equality
Coalition, Mott helped bring
about protections for LGBT students and staff in the Topeka
School District and the addition
of gender identity to Lawrences
anti-discrimination policy.
KU has inducted outstanding
leaders into its Womens Hall of
Fame since 1970. The Womens
Hall of Fame site is on the fifth
floor of the Kansas Union. The
2013 KU Womens Hall of Fame
inductees are:
Janet Sommer Campbell,
general manager, Kansas Public
Radio and director, Kansas
Audio-Reader. She graduated
from KU in 1979 with a bachelors degree in education with
an emphasis on special education.
Cathy Daicoff, MPA, managing director, U.S. public finance
criteria officer, Standard &
Poors Rating Services Daicoff
graduated from KU in 1977 with
a degree in political science,
then earned a Masters in Public
Administration and Finance
from Syracuse University. She
has served as a KU Endowment
trustee, College of Liberal
Arts and Sciences Board member and was a co-chair of the
Women Philanthropists for KU.
Kathleen Davis, assistant professor, KU Medical Center, and
director, KU Kids Healing Place:
Davis earned her B.S.E in 1974,
M.S.Ed. in 1997 and doctorate in
2007 from KU. Davis began her
career as a special education
teacher working with orthopedically handicapped children.
Today she is a leading expert
in pediatric palliative care and
director of KU Kids Healing
Place at KUMC.
Good golly! Would you
believe I finally got out to my
latest archaeology site again.
It only lacked a few days from
being a month since I had been
out. Oh my, the fresh smell
of the outdoors, cedar trees,
green grass and new turned
soil was wonderful. Up close
I could hear all the different
song birds, the rat-a-tap-tap of
more than one woodpecker in
the
old dead trees nearby,
and in the distance the wild
turkeys gobbling.
Theres nothing more wonderful than enjoying our Lords
creation.
After arriving at my site, I
sat on the tailgate of my pickup and spent a few minutes
sharpening my hand trowel
and small shovel. (This is the
most important trick of the
trade.) Then I walked a short
distance to my work site and
strung out my boundary line
before starting my actual exca-
by Henry Roeckers
Contact (785) 448-6244
for local archeology information.
vation.
It wasnt one of my better
days at finding a large amount
of artifacts but I never come
home empty handed.
What did I find for all my
effort?
A very small antique pipe
or monkey wrench; large flat
iron washer; small pail or pot
bail holder; eight more antique
bottle tops (mostly medicine
bottles) of all sizes and colors;
a very nice slate pencil with
sharpened point still intact; 4-
hole iron button; a very nice
brass button ( a total of 192
buttons have now been found
at this site); a coal oil lamp
globe glass rim with rippled
edges; two sections of a large
comb and three pieces of
brass coal oil lamp wick holders. Now dont forget theres
always those square nails, broken glass, dishware and pottery.
This being a day later, I have
cleaned, identified and placed
in plastic bags the main artifacts. All I have to do now is to
the deliver them to the landowner on my way out to the
site next time. With all this
rain that just may be a day or
two once again.
(This took place on the 9th
of April and all artifacts have
been delivered to the landowner.)
1993: Asbestos adds to demo cost
April 29, 2003
Garnett city and Anderson
County officials are continuing to monitor the financial
condition of Garnett Church
Furnishings, after the company
came under an Internal Revenue
Service tax lien in March and at
one time was some four months
behind on rent payments for its
new facility. The company had
partially caught up on its rent
payments in recent months and
was expected to be up to date
as of May 1. The past due rent
was only part of the companys
troubles, however, after the IRS
filed a $97,000 tax lien against the
company in March for nonpayment of unemployment taxes.
April 29, 1993
Farmers in the Anderson
County area have been frantically working fields and trying
to get in a corn crop this week
to meet the optimum time for
planting during the last weeks
in April and the first part of
May. Farmers remembered the
perfect weather of early April
last year and were worried that
the corn season was slipping by
by Vickie Moss
Staff Writer
this year due to the wet, cool
weather.
Asbestos found in the Hotel
Richart in downtown Garnett
will have to be removed prior to
the old buildings demotion later
this summer, adding an estimated two months to the project and
as much as $30,000 more to the
current $31,000 cost of the demolition.
April 25, 1983
Negotiations between the
teacher and the USD 365 school
board negotiating teams ended
Friday night with some items
being agreed to, but some discussion necessary on other items,
including wording of an article
concerning the boards rights
and powers. Items such as the
duty-free lunch for most elementary school teachers, personnel
leave, posting of vacancies, and
reduction in teacher staff were
basically in agreement with
the board. However, the teachers proposed that there be some
clarification and changes in the
wording of an article dealing
with additions, deletions and
amendments to the negotiated
agreement.
April 25, 1913
William Lochner, arrested at
Kansas City on the charge of
stealing 101 cattle in Washington
County, Colorado, is on the way
to Colorado tonight in custody
of Sheriff Douglas. Lochner is
also wanted in Anderson County
on the charge of there selling
148 bead of mortgaged cattle.
Sheriff Decker of Anderson
had a warrant for Lochner on
the Anderson County charge,
and sought to take possession
of Lochner here. The Colorado
sheriff refused to turn Lochner
over to the Kansas officer, saying he got ahold of him first. He
went on the train to Colorado
with his prisoner.
BPW announces scholarship winners
The Kansas Business
& Professional Women
Educational Foundation
announce their scholarship winners for 2013-14.
Four of those receipents
are from the Garnett/
Anderson County area.
The winners from our
Tyler Stifter
area are:
Undergraduate Tyler Stifter – Garnett
Elsie Borck Health Care Cecilia Wuertz – Garnett
Dena Nigus Memorial Amber Stifter – Garnett
Career Development Jennifer Ferguson – Garnett.
Lone Elm Craft Fair
April 27 9am-2pm
Lone Elm Community Building
Plants, Flowers, Jewelry,
Quilts and More!
Homemade pies for sale!
Lunch by
Seekers Not Slackers 4-H Club
Cecilia Wuertz
Amber Stifter
J. Ferguson
Grand
star
video Opening
Come Join us
2×4
Saturday, April 27
10 a.m. – 3p.m.
Games, Prizes & Drawings!
$1 off New Releases from 10 a.m. – 3p.m.
Scentsy & Vault Jeans
will be here.
You name it, we print it.
Garnett Publishing, Inc..
(785) 448-3121
allen community college
2×5
425 S. Oak Garnett (785) 448-4720
garnett true value
3×4
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 23, 2013
Understanding the Cole hosts April meeting
of Chapter Y PEO club
relationship of the
Old, New Testament
When we open the Bible and
begin to read in the Old Testament
concerning the Hebrew people it
is difficult to understand how
some of the information is relative to our lives today. It is
important to understand what
God is doing in and through the
Hebrew people.
God called Abram out of Ur
of the Chaldeans. Gods instructions to Abram were, Leave your
country, your people, and your
fathers household and go to the
land I will show you. Through
Abram God made the nation of
Israel. God said of this people, I
will take you as my own people ,
and I will be your God. (Exodus
6:7)
In a pagan world with many
gods, the Hebrews worshiped one
supreme, holy God who demanded righteousness in his people.
From these Hebrew people came
Jesus Christ our Great High
Priest, who gave his life to set us
free from the curse of sin.
The Bible is literally filled with
instances of the Hebrews rising
to a high level of morality only to
fall back into pagan or idol worship. Time after time they failed
to recognize the Holiness of God
compared to their sinfulness.
God gave the Hebrews commandments to govern how they should
live their lives. He designed an
elaborate means of worship and
a system of sacrificial offerings
which pointed forward to the
ultimate substitute Jesus Christ.
In Numbers 6:24-26, the LORD
issues the following blessing to
the people, May the LORD bless
you and keep you. May the LORD
make his face to shine upon you
and be gracious unto you. May
the LORD lift up the light of his
countenance upon you and give
you peace.
The great evangelist D. L.
Weekly
Devotional
by David Bilderback
Moody said of this blessing. It
is the speech of God: every letter
may conclude with it, every day
may begin with it; every night
may be sanctified by it. Here is
blessing- keeping- shining- the
uplifting upon our poor life of all
heavens glad morning.
Every Hebrew understood the
significance of this blessing and
longed for the peace it could provide.
Time after time though the
people would fall into sin and
God would turn his face from
them.
God did not do this because he did
not love the people but because
God cannot look upon sin. When
God turned his head the blessing- keeping- and shining were
taken from the Hebrews and was
replaced by pain and suffering.
The entire Old Testament
points forward to the coming
of Jesus Christ. The death of
Christ is spoken of as a ransom
or means of redemption. By virtue of this a person can be born
again and receive the spirit of
adoption, that is he or she is
placed in Gods family. Jesus
issues us a promise in Hebrews
13:5, Never will I leave you;
never will I forsake you. God
intends for his face to shine upon
us. May we always return Gods
love and understand the consequences of sin to a Holy God.
David Bilderback: A Ministry
on the Holiness of God.
3B
LOCAL
LaVerne Cole hosted the April
15 meeting of Chapter Y PEO at
the home of Co Hostess Barbara
Neal. The meeting was opened
in due form by Presidents
Lucille Holderman and Donna
Benjamin. The chaplains devotions were taken from Psalm
37:3-7. The secretarys minutes
were given and 21 responded to
roll call.
Correspondence included a
note from the Friends of the
Library thanking Chapter Y for
their corporate level membership. Light weight tables for use
in the Archer Room are being
purchased with these funds.
Much discussion was held on
the Daddy Daughter Prom held
at the Community Building
Saturday, April 6. Pictures were
shared and comments and suggestions were made for Chapter
Y hosting another prom next
year.
Dixie Schettler presented five
applications received for the two
high school senior scholarships
offered by Chapter Y. Members
selected the recipients and will
announce them at a later date.
Donna Benjamin, Dorothy
Miller and Lucille Holderman
attended the Reciprocity held
Saturday, April 6, in Chanute.
The ladies much enjoyed the fellowship with sisters from other
towns.
The new standing committee
members have been selected.
Check with Lucille or Donna
to see which committee you are
serving this year.
Dorothy Miller has Love
Lights available for purchase
to benefit the Anderson County
Hospital Foundation in connection with the Heeling for Health
event. People can purchase a
$5.00 love light in honor or in
memory of a loved one. Their
names will be included in the
luminary display around the
track.
The May 6 meeting will be
held at the home of Ruth Lee
Hastert. Betts Abraham will
serve as co hostess. Reva Sparks
will share her passion for making pillowcase dresses for little
girls.
Holly and Bill Reeder shared
samples and information about
their wine making endeavors,
growing their own grapes.
Wine charms were available for
purchase with the monies going
to Chapter Y.
Russell hosts sewing
clubs luncheon meeting
Tootie Russell was hostess
when Zig Zag Sewing Club
held its luncheon meeting
April 3 at Whistle Stop Caf
in Osawatomie. Twenty members and two guests attended.
Guests were Judy Wiederholt
of Princeton and Joyce Scovill
of Scottsdale, Ariz.
A memorial contribution has
been sent to Pat McFarland in
honor of her recently deceased
husband, Fred.
Door prizes were won by Evelyn
Gillogly and Loretta Crozier.
During Show and Tell,
members and guests displayed
recent sewing projects. In addition to several quilts, there were
quilt blocks, table runners, purses, a jacket, crocheted necklace,
afghan and home dcor items.
Next meeting is May 1 at
Osawatomie Courts meeting
room. It will be a potluck luncheon with Loretta Carlton and
Loretta Crozier as hostess.
Rockers baby born
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 01-04-2011 / Photo Submitted
Timothy and Ashley
Rockers of Greeley are proud
to announce the birth of their
son, Mason Paul Rockers.
He was born Feb. 18, 2013,
at Olathe Medical Center and
weighed 5 pounds, 10 ounces,
and was 18 inches long.
Grandparents are Jake and
Rhonda Rockers, Greeley;
George and Marilyn Bennett,
Garnett. Great-grandparents
are Martin Rockers, Greeley;
Dean and Karen Register,
Greeley.
He was baptized April
14 at Holy Angels Catholic
Church, Garnett. Godparents
are Trevor and Courtney
Kratzberg of Pittsburg,
Masons aunt and uncle.
greg gwin Thank you for your
support in the April 2nd
election. It is an honor
2×2
to serve the people of
Garnett. Please contact
me if I can be
of assistance.
Greg A. Gwin, Mayor
Pd. for by Stacy Gwin
gun guys
2×2
BECKMAN
churchMOTORS
6×12
See Us For All Your Building Supplies
Paint & Supplies
Paneling
Hardware & Moldings
Lumber
Roofing Materials
& Shingles
Greeley Hardware & Lumber
Downtown Greeley (785) 867-3540
Garnett Publishing, Inc
112 W. Sixth Ave., Garnett
(785) 448-3121
GEM Farm Center
Garnett Publishing, Inc
112 W. Sixth Ave., Garnett
(785) 448-3121
Wilson Chiropractic Clinic
Lynn A. Wilson D.C., P.A.
Treatment For Your Back & Joint Pain
Sports, Auto and Work Injury Care
414 W. First Garnett
(785) 448-6151
Heating &
Air Conditioning
(785) 448-3235
519 W. First Ave. Garnett
4B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 23, 2013
Notice to
foreclose
mortgage
County publishes expense report
(Published in The Anderson County Review, Tuesday, April 23, 2013)
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, April 16, 2013)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
HELP WANTED
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
HELP WANTED
Available by May 1. Furnished 1
bedroom apartment with washer
and dryer. References required.
(785) 448-3158.
mc26tf
2+ bedroom – very clean,
CH&CA. $475 per month. (785)
418-5435.
ap2tf
Seeking 2 individuals – with
experience in auction business
or are willing to learn. Needing
ringmen or women for parttime job at new auction house
in Garnett, KS. Contact Mike or
Nancy at Golden Prairie Auction
Co., (620) 240-3199.
ap23t1*
Weekend Cook Needed – Apply
in person. Guest Home Estates,
806 W. 4th, Garnett.
ap9t4
Driver – needed for occasional
doctor visits at Olathe Medical
or Shawnee Medical. Can pay
40 per mile from Garnett. (785)
448-7133.
ap16t3
Whistle Readi Mix, Inc. – is now
taking applications for drivers
at its LaCygne, Kansas location.
Must have a class B CDL with air
brakes. For information contact
Steve at (913) 757-4775.
ap23t4*
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL Special Programs for Modular
Homes $0 Down for Land
ASSOCIATION
Owners.
Low bi-weekly
PLAINTIFF
v.
Payment options. We match
JEREMY A. ROBERTS
your down payment to $5,000
DEFENDANTS
thru April 30th. Habla Espanol!
866-858-6862
Case No. 11CV72
Div. No.
K.S.A. 60
Mortgage
Foreclosure
NOTICE OF SUIT
The State of Kansas to: JEREMYA. ROBERTS;
JOHN DOE (REAL NAME UNKNOWN); MARY
DOE (REAL NAME UNKNOWN); AMERIFIRST
HOME IMPROVEMENT FINANCE CO.; STATE
OF KANSAS, SOCIAL AND REHABILITATION
SERVICES; SARAH J. MERSMAN
and the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees, creditors, and assigns
of such of the defendants as may be deceased;
the unknown spouses of the defendants; the
unknown officers, successors, trustees, creditors
and assigns of such defendants as are existing,
dissolved or dormant corporations; the unknown
guardians and trustees of such of the defendants
as are minors or are in anywise under legal disability; and all other persons who are or may be
concerned:
You are hereby notified that a petition has
been filed in the District Court of Anderson
County, Kansas, by Jpmorgan Chase Bank,
National Association for judgment in the sum of
$42,572.88, plus interest, costs and other relief;
judgment that plaintiffs lien is a first lien on the
said real property and sale of said property to
satisfy the indebtedness, said property described
as follows, to wit:
LOTS ONE (1), TWO (2), THREEE (3), AND
FOUR (4) IN BLOCK FIVE (5) IN BRONSTON
HEIGHTS, A SUBDIVISION OF A PART OF THE
SOUTHEAST QUARTER (SE1/4) OF SECTION
TWENTY-FIVE (25), TOWNSHIP TWENTY (20)
SOUTH, RANGE NINETEEN (19), EAST OF
THE SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, IN THE
CITY OF GARNETT, ANDERSON COUNTY,
KANSAS, ACCORDING TO THE RECORDED
PLAT THEREOF. Commonly known as 803 S.
Hays, Garnett, Kansas 66032
and you are hereby required to plead to said
petition in said Court at Garnett, Kansas on or
before the 30th day of May, 2013.
Should you fail therein judgment and decree
will be entered in due course upon said petition.
THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A
DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED
WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.
SHAPIRO & MOCK, LLC
Attorneys for Plaintiff
6310 Lamar Suite 235
Overland Park, KS 66202
(913)831-3000
Fax No. (913)831-3320
Our File No. 11-003248/kv
ap16t3
AD
1×2
ap23t1
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
CIVIL DEPARTMENT
JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association
Plaintiff,
vs.
David L. Bryan; Karen L. Bryan; John Doe
(Tenant/Occupant); Mary Doe (Tenant/
Occupant); Mortgage Electronic Registration
Systems, Inc. as nominee for Household Finance
Corporation; HSBC Finance Corporation, successor to Household Finance Corporation;
Kansas Housing Resources Corporation,
Defendants.
Case No. 13CV14
Court Number:
Pursuant to K.S.A. Chapter 60
NOTICE OF SUIT
THE STATE OF KANSAS, to the abovenamed defendants and the unknown heirs,
executors, administrators, devisees, trustees,
creditors and assigns of any deceased defendants; the unknown spouses of any defendants;
the unknown officers, successors, trustees,
creditors and assigns of any defendants that are
existing, dissolved or dormant corporations; the
unknown executors, administrators, devisees,
trustees, creditors, successors and assigns of
any defendants that are or were partners or in
partnership; the unknown guardians, conservators and trustees of any defendants that are
minors or are under any legal disability; and
the unknown heirs, executors, administrators,
devisees, trustees, creditors and assigns of any
person alleged to be deceased, and all other
persons who are or may be concerned.
You are notified that a Petition has been
filed in the District Court of Anderson County,
Kansas, praying to foreclose a real estate mortgage on the following described real estate:
All of the following described real estate
situated in Anderson County, Kansas:
Commencing at the Northwest corner of the
Southwest Quarter (SW/4) of Section Two (2),
Township Twenty (20) South, Range Nineteen
(19) East of the Sixth Principal Meridian, thence
East 12 rods and 12 feet, thence South 16
rods and 7 feet, thence West 12 rods and 12
feet, thence North 16 rods and 7 feet to the
place of beginning, commonly known as 22030
Northwest 2150th Road, Garnett, KS 66032
(the Property)
and all those defendants who have not otherwise been served are required to plead to the
Petition on or before the 3rd day of June, 2013,
in the District Court of Anderson County,Kansas.
If you fail to plead, judgment and decree will be
entered in due course upon the Petition.
NOTICE
Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices
Act, 15 U.S.C. 1692c(b), no information concerning the collection of this debt may be given
without the prior consent of the consumer given
directly to the debt collector or the express
permission of a court of competent jurisdiction.
The debt collector is attempting to collect a debt
and any information obtained will be used for
that purpose.
Prepared By:
South & Associates, P.C.
Megan Cello (KS # 24167)
6363 College Blvd., Suite 100
Overland Park, KS 66211
(913)663-7600
(913)663-7899 (Fax)
Attorneys For Plaintiff
(155736)
ap23t3
Construction Opportunity
Quality Structures, Inc. a leading manufacturer of post frame
buildings has an opportunity
for a construction crew position
in Richmond, Kansas. The
work is year round and steady.
Experience is helpful, but not
necessary. Come to the ofce at
167 Hwy. 59,
Richmond, KS for
an application or
send your resume to
AD
1×1
AD
1×1
kevin.pietro@qualitystructures.com
CARS & TRUCKS
CARS
2010 Ford Fusion SE – perfect
inside and out, aluminum alloy
wheels, silver with black cloth
interior, 106K, 30+mpg, $9,800
OBO. (785) 393-3228. ap23t2*
2004 Acura TL – black,
134,000 miles, looks and runs
great. Need to sell. $8,700.
(913) 548-8499
ap23t1*
Daytime caretaker for female
senior citizen at home needed
in Richmond. Prefer weekdays
8 a.m. – 5 p.m., some exibility. Light housekeeping, some
cooking, light assistance with
bathing. Assist with walking
2-3 blocks once or twice a day.
Medical b.g. and lifting not
required. Have pleasant personality. Provide character and /or
job references. Pay negotiable.
Call 913-832-5181
or 785-304-2863.
Anderson County
news DAILY at 8 a.m.
KOFO 1220 AM
kpa youthvilleBE THE ONE TO
CHANGE A LIFE
2×2
www.Youthville.org/BeTheOne
Life Care Center of Oz
2×4
Notice to foreclose mortgage
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, April 23, 2013)
AD
1×1
diebolt
2×2
Got Drugs?
Drop off your unused medications for safe disposal.
National Drug Takeback Day
Saturday, April 27
10 a.m. 2 p.m.
Visit www.ag.ks.gov
to find a location near you.
Kansas Attorney General
Derek Schmidt
Not paid for at taxpayers expense.
PUBLIC AUCTION
Saturday, April 27, 2013 at 10:00 a.m.
1184 5th Place, Gridley, KS
Mike and Connie Lawrence
From Gridley, KS 6 miles east on Hwy. 58 to Kar Ln. 3/4 mile
north to 5th Place, 1/2 mile east or from Burlington, KS 5 miles
south on 75 Hwy. to 6th Road, 1 mile west to Lynx Road, 1/4 mile
south to 5th Place, 1/4 mile west or from Hwy. 75 and 58, 1 mile
west to Lynx Road 3/4 mile north to 5th Place
1/4 mile west.
(2) 36 x 12 sheds on wood skids, to be moved; 1980 International dump truck, 10 bed; 8 x 20 shop built at bed trailer; shop
tools and equipment; Lawn and Garden; Appliances and
Furniture; Antiques and Collectibles; Misc. Note: there are a lot
of boxes and totes that have not been gone through yet.
For complete sale, check websites: kansasauctions.net/boone
or kansasauctioneers.com
E-Mail: eboone60@hotmail.com
Concessions and restroom day of sale.
E. Boone Auctions – Eric Boone
620-625-3246 cell, phone 620-496-6312
Want a new BOSS?
5B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 23, 2013
Check our classied job listings!
HELP WANTED
Heavy Equipment Operator
Career! 3 Week Hands On
Training School. Bulldozers,
Backhoes, Excavators. National
Certifications. Lifetime Job
Placement Assistance. VA
Benefits Eligible! 1-866-362-6497
Lab tech: MT or MLT, ASCP or
equivalent, progressive south east Nebraska hospital, phlebot
omy skills required. Competitive
pay scale, excellent benefits.
Send resume to: Sandy Bauer,
Jefferson Community Health
Center, P.O. Box 277, Fairbury,
NE 68352
Partners In Excellence OTR
Drivers APU Equipped Pre-Pass
EZ-pass passenger policy. 2012
& Newer equipment. 100% No
touch. Butler Transport 1-800 528-7825
Service Technician Wanted
Taylor Implement Co., Inc. a
John Deere dealership located in
Hoxie, Kansas is seeking qualified technicians. Competitive
hourly wage plus aggressive
incentive pay program. Please
e-mail or call in resume to:
koryt@tayloric.com; (800) 322-5
830.
Top Pay for RNs, LPNs/ LVNs
CNAs, Med Aides. $2,000 Bonus
– Free Gas. AACO Nursing
Agency Call 1-800-656-4414 Ext.
27
Drivers- $$ More Money &
Hometime $$ Owner Operator
and Co. Drivers GREAT
BENEFITS. Call Kevin 877325-4996 ext 211 Central
Transportation Services, Inc.
www.ctsco.com
Drivers: Inexperienced? Get on
$4,000 Sign On$ CDL Drivers the Road to a Successful Career
Up to $1500 Weekly Excellent with CDL Training. Regional
Home Time Class A/Great Training Locations. Train and
Benefits Hogan: Call to see WORK for Central Refrigerated
what we have for you! 866-275- (877) 369-7885 www.central8837 www.hogan1.com
truckdrivingjobs.com
Exp. Flatbed Drivers: Regional
opportunities now open with
plenty of freight & great pay!
800-277-0212 or primeinc.com
Attend College Online from
Home. *Medical, *Business,
Linn County Library
*Criminal Justice, *Hospitality.
Dist. #1 is now accepting
Job placement assistance.
applications and resumes
Computer and Financial Aid
for a full time
if qualified. SCHEV authoLibrarian/Director.
rized. Call 888-220-3977 www.
Apply in person at
CenturaOnline.com
AD
1×7.5
HELP WANTED
Help
Linn
Co. LiWanted
brary
1×3
224 W. Main St.,
Parker, KS
Monday – Friday
10 a.m. – 6 p.m.
Accepting applications
through May 10, 2013.
MAKE MONEY
USE THE
CLASIFIEDS!
MISC. FOR SALE
SERVICES
20x8x8; 40x8x8; 40x8x9.5;
45x8x9.5; 45×8.5×9.5 insolated;
48×8.5×9.5; 53×8.5×9.5 Shipping
Containers in stock in Solomon
Ks.
1-785-655-9430
www.
chuckhenry.com
Hope Unlimited offers services
to victims of domestic violence
and sexual abuse. Call (620)
365-7566 or Kansas hotline
(888) END-ABUSE (select local
option) for free, confidential
assistance.
ag24tf
misc
Miller
1×2
AD
1×1
RYTTER
1×1
Mikes Computer
Repair & Sales
Serving Garnett &
Surrounding Areas
Mobile Services
Networking Solutions
Upgrades
Custom Builds
Virus Removal
913-207-8162
SERVICES
SERVICES
Tylers Mowing Service – any
size yard, residential or commercial, mowing and weedeating.
(785) 304-9354.
ap23t3*
Alcoholics Anonymous Garnett: Tues. & Thurs. 7 p.m.,
105 1/2 East 4th Ave., (620) 2282597 or (785) 241-0586. nv21tf
Mobile Home Insurance. We
have great rates on mobile homes
that are less than 15 years old.
Archer Insurance Agency, 118 E.
5th Street, P.O. Box 307, Garnett,
Ks. 66032 (785) 448-3841.
my23tf
BAUMANS REPAIR
Hydraulic Cylinders
Bottle and Service Jacks
Hydraulic Hose Assemblies
After Hours Hydraulic Hoses
No Sunday Sales
COMPUTCOMPUTER
ER EXP
1x2WORK
Thaddeus Bauman
(785) 448-8555
AD
1×2
Check out our
Monthly Specials
COMPUTER EXPERTS
GARNETT
785.304.1843
borntrager
2×2
MANPOWER OF
Lawrence/Ottawa and Chanute
LOOKING FOR GENERAL LABORERS
Working with companies in Ottawa, Lawrence, DeSoto
and Iola, KS. Must be able to pass Background Check
and Drug Screen for some positions. Must have good
work history and mechanically Inclined.
Apply At: www.manpowerjobs.com
or call:
785-749-2800 or 620-431-0001
Gates
Hecks Small Engine
2×5
2×4
12 Hour Nights 8 Hour Nights
Evening Shifts
SAVE up to $1,200 on 2012 models.
Trade in your old riding mower – running or not on a 2013 model and SAVE up to $1,000!
0% Financing for 48 Months with approved credit
Offer ends June 30, 2013
Hecks Small Engine Repair
Open Fri.-Sat. 8 a.m. – 6 p.m.
& Evenings afer 6 p.m.
Westphalia, KS
(785) 893-1620
LAWN & GARDEN
FARM & AG
FARM AND AG
AD
1×1
little& johns
Farm
Greenhouse
Little John Sherwood
785-835-7057
1×1.5
LAWN & GARDEN
LAWN AND GARDEN
Lawn Service – mowing, trimming, dethatching, leaf removal,
grass catcher (optional). Byron
Knaus, (785) 204-2911 cell; (785)
448-6777 home.
mc26t10*
HAPPY ADS
keims
1×1
bennet
1×1
Happiness is . . . Lone Elm
Craft Fair, April 27, 9am-2pm,
Community Building. Lots of
items – lunch by Seekers-NotSlackers 4-H.
ap23t1*
Happiness is . . . Bikers Ride
In at the Garnett 1st Baptist
Church on April 28th at 5 p.m.
with bike show, dinner and live
music.
ap23t1*
Happiness is . . . A community breakfast! Saturday, April
27, 7am-9am, First United
Methodist Church, 2nd & Oak,
Garnett.
ap23t1
2" KS Press march 2013_Layout 1 4/12/13 8:16 AM Page 1
EASTON CORBIN
Fri., May 10
Jethro Tulls
Ian Anderson
CHEAP TRICK Boz Scaggs
July 12
Tues., May 28
JOAN BAEZ
July 26
Rick Springfield
July 28
Tues., June 4
stiefeltheatre.org
151 S. Santa Fe, Salina 785-827-1998 Buy direct or online.
Absolute Auction!
Sunday, April 28th, 2013 11:00 A.M.
New Strawn Community Building in New Strawn, KS
(3 miles north of Burlington on Hwy. 75)
Look for the signs.
A partial list of merchandise is as follows. A full salebill and
pictures can be viewed at VaughnRothAuctions.com.
2001 Ford F-250, 4WD, ext. cab; 2001 Cadillac Deville
sedan, 56K miles; 1997 Mazda Miata convertible; Bobcat CT225
compact tractor with loader, 27HP; Long model 60 tractor with
Curtis 210 loader, 60HP; Kubota model B6100E compact tractor
with loader; Bonanza 17 BP stock trailer; Condor T-40 aerial lift,
4WD, 4 cyl. Diesel, 46 working height; Swisher Z-Max zeroturn mower with 60 cut; Craftsman DLT 3000 mower with 42
cut; Bobcat brand rotary mower with 60 cut, 3 pt. mount; 2 bale
spears, 3 pt. and bucket mount: 3 sets of aluminum ATV/Mower
ramps; 5 metal stock tanks; 10 nice saddles including Hereford,
J&L, NBHA, Buxton; 3 upright stainless steel tool boxes, ball
bearing rollers, measure 62x27x18, like new; Hundreds upon
hundreds of various tools and attachments including Cut-off saw,
drill presses, air compressors, electric nail and staple guns; angle
grinders; socket sets and much more!
Again, this is a very small portion of the merchandise and we are
still adding to the auction.
Auction starts promptly at 11:00. Vehicles sell at Noon followed
by farm, industrial and mowing equipment. All announcements on
day of auction take precedence over previous information.
Concessions available.
No Reserves and No Buyers Premium. All merchandise will sell
to the highest bidder regardless of price.
Vaughn-Roth Auctions – 785-917-0867
VaughnRothAuctions.com
Cecilia Jennings Trust-Seller
6B
LOCAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 23, 2013
Celebrating in Style – Prom 2013
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 04-23-2013 / Photo Submitted by Kristen Boone
The Crest senior class is pictured in their finery at the schools April 13 prom.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 04-23-2013 / Vickie Moss
Lee Koch helps Joanna Read from his vehicle as they arrive at the Anderson County
High School prom Saturday, April 20.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 04-23-2013 / Vickie Moss
At right, Wesley Wolken said he chose to express his
individuality by wearing a kilt at ACHS.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 04-23-2013 / Photo by Kristen Boone
Rene Rodriguez and Maley Sherman get
ready to enter the Crest prom.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 04-23-2013 / Vickie Moss
Prom means taking pictures – lots of pictures. Here, Andrea Hermreck takes a picture
of Wyatt Pracht, Morgan Louk, Calvin Thyer and Macy Adams at ACHS.
Any girl whos ever worn heels knows theres a fine art to finding the right shoes, and then actually making it through
the night while wearing them. This series of photos shows how some Anderson County High School girls tackled the
challenge: Left, senior Alyssa Mikesell changes out of flats when she arrives at the school. Center, Annsley Graham
gets some help with her creative shoe choice, thanks to her mom, Tonya Graham, and Steve Dial. Right, Kinlee Jones
gets help from Katelyn Alley.
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 04-23-2013 / Stacey Dennison
The Santa Fe Depot provided a backdrop for prom pics. Back, from left:
Alex Dennison, Tyler Wolken, Seth Wolken. Front: Tori Cunningham,
Mercedes McLeod, and Angella Schroeder.